Hi!

A few weeks ago I asked about if I suffer from my operations during childhood as I can´t push my nuts back up in the abdomen. Can´t really remember if I got an answer or not.

Greetings

John

Jphn, would you kindly restate the question? Not sure I (we) understand what you are asking.

I just simply asked about the thing: I have tried several times to get the balls out of the bag but all the openings in my body are to small to get anything up there and I guess it has to do with my operations "down there" as a child.

I had troubles keeping my stomach out of the scrotum.

Greetings

John

John (imported) wrote: Wed Aug 27, 2008 1:39 pm I just simply asked about the thing: I have tried several times to get the balls out of the bag but all the openings in my body are to small to get anything up there and I guess it has to do with my operations "down there" as a child.

I had troubles keeping my stomach out of the scrotum.

Greetings

JohnAnd you question is?

stomach in your scrotum?! something seems wrong with that picture, anatomically.

Maybe your balls are too big. Mine would never fit either but after my own testosterone production shut down, due to my injecting testosterone all the time, I can't seem to stop them from "hiding".

Interesting question. Is it possible to have one's testicles surgically removed from the scrotum and installed somewhere up and out of sight or feel, to re-create "undescended testicles".

I doubt that this would be into the abdomen, but into somewhere.

Not that any Dr. would do this. Body heat would probably completely prevent the development of sperm. And the long term effect might be hazardous to the testicles in one way or another, resulting in eventual problems.

Once your testicles drop into the scrotum, they cannot be pushed back into the abdomen. That's because the inguinal canal closes and the testicles grow and enlarge. "During development gonads (ovaries or testes) descend from their starting point on the posterior abdominal wall (para-aortically) and near the kidneys down the abdomen and through the inguinal canal to reach the scrotum. The testis then decends through the abdominal wall into the scrotum, behind the processus vaginalis (which later obliterates)." Your testicles drop two months before or sometimes within a year after birth. the term drop refers to the testicles descending from the abdomen to the scrotal sac. Sometimes testicles fail to "drop" and that requires minor surgery, maybe that's the surgery you had.

http://boards.webmd.com/webx?THDX@@.89a ... =.89a524f8

http://parents.berkeley.edu/advice/heal ... ticle.html